davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The South western news., 1887-10-12
vARCHY'S FIGHT FOR
LIFE.
kynatures TO the Petition and
Money fer the Defense Pour
ing in.

CHrcAGo, Oct, IL S Oliver
President OF the { lcmency AssOci-
alton, which has charge Of the petit
tons to Gov. Oglesby in behalf Of
the condemned Anarchists, said
yesterday that the work of the ass
eociation was progressing rapidly.
OaA;,Ie of Chicago there is great
aenlend for petition blanks, and
tkousands of copies have been sent
TO many cities and towns in Iowa,
Colorado, California, Missouri,
Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York
end other States. New York alone
will furnish some 80, 900 signatures
t. the petition, while in Boston a
great many signatures of promi'
nent citizens have been obtained.
In Chicago the number of sigma
tires is large. Most of the mems
b.rs OF the various labor organiza,
tions have signed the petition
The defense fund OF the Anarchists
has been considerably increased
since the announcement Of the SUI
Preme Court. A subscription in
favor of the Anarchists has been
started in England. Gustav Bclz
says that during the last two weeks
the amount OF money subscribed to
the defense fund BY the German
UAions Of hieago is nearly $780,
600. The large cities OF the Unit.
al States are expected to contrib
ute $4,000 during the present
month. The attorneys are rapidly
closing up their work, preparatory
10 presenting tho Anarchists case
to the United States Supreme
Court. Capt. Black received word
yesterday from Deputy Snow an
nouncing that u complete trans
cript of the record would be fin.
ished, and placed in the attorneys
hands by Wednesday of next week.
Gen. Pryor, will not come to this
city.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
TAe Lining Theft.

The lining theft is, l believe,
positively the latest exploiter in
the realm of crime. This is the
man who trades hats with you in
the barber shop, in the sleeper car,
and outside the hotel dining room.
The s1ere act OF exchange is a
trick old enough in itself, but with
the oldest adroitness of the lining
thief it becomes a very tantalizing
sort OF neanness. The lining theft
carries about him one or more liE>
ings which he has pulled out ofold
AID rusty hats, and by a clever
juggle slips them, as occasion Of
fers, into the property of others,
who have no means OF identity so
sure as the look of inside. In this
way, though you may seem to
think you know your hat by its
general appearance or color, you
ara nonplused by the changed char
actsr Of the lining. / hear of the
recent detection of this sort of
thievery on a sleeping car by a
passenger who saw the legerde-
main connected with it through a
clancy performance. -]Syracuse
q. \. J Standard.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
To Make Deep Mixers.

TAe time when COWS are made and
spoiled is when heifers are approach
ing calving with their first calves,
and for six months thereafter. A
heifer should be we'll fed neutritious
growing food, root, bran and some
strong meal, corn, oats, cotton seed
ETC., tasides hay and stal ks. She
should have daily exercise, and
when she comes b. the stall should
be handled, the udder kneaded,
EIih 81, AMI the milk veins traced
their whole length. She will like
this, and it produces a pleasant ex>
element about the parts, a tenden-
cy Of blood to the milk glands,
their growth, and an increased ten
dency ~ give milk. After calv-
ing, when she settles down to milk
ing. she should, have strong>milk-
ing food in which wheat bran should
DO o constant and an abundant
constituent. The aim should be
rather to cause a larger flow than
much fat cecretion. The heifer ia
herself growing rapidly Many of
the constituents of the milk are
needed for her own increasing
Frame bat the flow of milk must
be kept up and she should be milk
cd . IA ,st up to her next cal ing.
Colonel Weld, In Dairyman.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
Paper Collins.
New York Mai. and Express.

remarked a manufacturer OF such
articles to Mail and Express re-
porter yesterday afternoon. 1T is
the latest thing out, and is really
quite popular
The coffin did not seem to be
different from the ordinary kind Of
casket. 1t was plain in style and
finished in rosewood, beautifully
marked. The handles were Of sol>
id silver, and the inside was hand.
somely covered with cushioned
trimmings of white silk, neatly
quilted. Il was evidently coffin
that any modest man Of simple
tastes could offer no objection to
being buried in.
What do you think of it?'
1t is very neat sort of I coffin,
but | don't see anything remarka.
BILE about it.
Lift one end of it.
The reporter arched his back,
grasped the hadles firmly, and put
his strength into a great lift The
casket rose as though it were made
Of painted air, so light was it, and
the expe'itnenter narrowly escap-
ing falling on his back,
1t feels as though it were ma lie
of paper. How do you make them
so light?'
1T is made of paper answered
the manufacturer, compressed pa
per. 1t is cheaper than wood, can
be pressed into shape, is more dur
able, and can be made much more
quickly and easily. The veering
IS OF another piece of paper, very
thin, which is painted to resemble
wood, by machinery. When the
coffin is put together it is varnish-
ed and trimmed and then it is ready
for occupancy
How did you happen to invent
itT
didn't invent it. but almost any
one ought to have done so. Paper
has been used for car wheels for
years past. Doors are now made
OF this same substance. Two thick
paper boards, stamped and nodded
into panels and glazed together
with glue and potash and then
rolled through heavy rollers, are
coming into use. They are better
than wood. in that they will not
shrink swell, crack, or warp. They
are made Water proof with a mix.
ture.
'Boats are also ade of paper,
continued the manufacturer, 'ant
for certain kinds of racing, They
are better even than ordinary kind
of wood, and far cheaper
'Ycu will soon make your Who'll,
coffin out of paper?' suggested tn,
reporter.
." e are not tar away from tina
now replied )the maker. The,
are making window glass from lin
en- or cotton, modified by chemical
action. When the glass is made
it is dipped into a preparation o
camphor and alcohol, which give
it the character of parchment. l
can then be nodded and cut int
transparent sheets that are remark
ably tough, ard can stand doubl,
the strain of ordinary glass. Yes
sir, it will not be long before no
only collins for The dead but for tht
living can be made from the toun,
dation to the root entirely out o
poper. Who says we are not al
inventive race p
The South western news., 1887-10-12

The whites of three eggs we'll
beaten, without any sugar, makes
nlce frosting for pudding
Spread Immediately before carry
ing to the table.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

years, that is, for six periods, he
may retire on three>quarters of the
pay allowances to which he was
entitled during his last enlistment.
A large number have been re-
tired.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

A delicious breakfast cake is
made with two cupfuls Of milk, two
cupfuls OF -four, and two we'll
beaten eggs, to be baked in seal
loped dishes or patti pans.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

We do not wish to commit our
selves, but we really believe that
the engine Of an ocean steamer is
the best screw driver we ever
saw,
The South western news., 1887-10-12

To restore meat that is slightly
tainted, boil it for a Jew minutes
with sene pieces of antiseptic char
coal, fr&shA burnt.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

BY a wise provision of Provi-
dence, close beside the little tree
on which nutmegs grow, often
stands . greater.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

The Indian scare looms up with
out any reservation worth speak.
ing of.-Boston Herald.
The South western news., 1887-10-12

Glaze the bottom crust of fruit
pies with the white ct an eyg, aud
they will not lie soccy.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
ALBANY EXPRESS.

L
nah to Jacksonville.
PASSENGERS for Brunswics Nv this train
a a y at Brunswick twin r. +, V, l. 9.
fasScngers for Macon. Atlanta Chftp.
9oog l. Knoxville Bristol. Roanoke, Phila.
delph'a and New York, take this tran
win through Pullman Buffet Sleep co
Passengers for Fernanuina. Gainesville,
Cecar key.' oca'a. Wildwood, Leesburg
a. All stations on Florida Railway and
Navigation Company and Florida southern
Ra,lway take this train,
Passengers for Madison, Monticello. Tai
lahassee and all Middle Florida points take
this tram.
Connection Jacksonville daily with
Peoples Line Steamers and Railroads for
81. Augustine and all points ON IS. John's
Through tickets sold and sleepmr ca,
nerth accommodations secured At Bren's
Iicket Office, No % Bull street. and at the
Nompanp's Depot, foot of Liberty street
JAS. l.. TAYLOR
Gel. PASS. Agent
VI '-El'>'- Gen, Sgps
The South western news., 1887-10-12

I'VE nv hatsA"onr''pt daily nj 2 30 + Ia
efors only NJ stations namrh above AID
~ MI stations ietwecu Fho,nasvila an,
Chaitihoorhre.
PASSENGERS tor Brnnsw'ck tvlu +. T.. Y
~ " Il TAX this train, arriving ~
Brunswick coily a, o:5o u m
Passengers for N nn and Atlanta t,k,.
t'is 'rain, arriving n Macon u m aud A..
laita lo;3p p m daily
Passengers for Rrun.~irk tvia 3. & W
KY take this Train, arriving at Brunswick
LILO y N. :"
Passengers for Ferndn INA. Waldo .Ocslu
LetshurV Gainesville Cedar Ery and oil
81 'ilons IN Floriia RAILWAY aud Naviystion
Company take THE train
Close com, ctIons AZ Jacksonville. d.ilv
,"r Green Cove Springs, 81. Augustine
Palatka Erferp"lSe. sanford aud all laud
Ings on st John river.
PASSENGERS for Pensacola, Mobile. New
''Hrans, Texas. AID trans Mississipri uoirt.
take tn train Arriving Mt Pensaro,a
,na9 p. m, Mobile $40 m, New Orleans
|, as a. m. ''''"'
Pullman buff and sleeping cars Wav
cross TO New Orleans
St'ame is leave Bainhridye every Tines.
Gay and Friday evening for Apafaehtcola
Columbus and intermediate ianhinps
JESUP EXPRESS.
Leave savannah daily AZ 400 n m
Arrive at Savannah daily at. 81 m
Arrive at Jrsup dolly at 49,. 6 30 n m
stops at all regular and Tag stations be
ween Savannah and Jesup.
The South western news., 1887-10-12
Savannah. Fl0Giia2 WasIt4F7 Ri

}H'i trains "f Iris tnHd are run tv CeG'
'nl foAl Neri"sn iimr which is So n.lun,..
slower thpn Nnvunitth tim.
SCFEEl>TrvCFNr't EF FtCr
AvANNAH Ma, 1895
~ tNn AFTER SUNDAY. NAY Al
: I&'5, Passenger Tla!h< ~ lille ro,
The South western news., 1887-10-12

LIZ Louisville 1220a,7 1851
" Nashvi+o 725aA 755 =
" 4ltgomery G 2opm go /.
~ EHiaula s - I'm r. 30.
" Cuthll>rt 81 rm II 5.j
" Alhanv II sspm "45,
Z" fholnnsvi''e / ~ IN c o. !
" Jacksonville 755am 70C !
" Gainesville s IL AN -
The South western news., 1887-10-12

*Ielegraph statIOn' 0V a.
at Fort VaIy for Perry, at , o \ Y
vile for Albany and BlakelyI
Cuthbert for Fort Gaines; az
faula for Clayton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
ALL the new stvle hats at Seaton's Hat Store
IS North Pennsylvania street.
ORANGES. bananas. figs. dates Schafners.
FRESH oysters. fruits. etc. schafnsr

SEE the low prices on dinner and ehambs
sets at Schrader's china store.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-05-03
SOMETHING NEW.
Sure to Take Among Gentlemen VITO Know a
Good Thing on Sight.

1t was an exceedingly wise potentste-at least
SO considered in his day and gsneration-whor re-
marked several centuries ago. long before the dis
covery oe the Indiana natural gas field. that there
was mo new thing under the SUM-" If King Solo
mon, to whom this remark. now somewhat chest
nutty, was attributed, were alive, he would be in
vited, with the respect due so mighty monarch, to
drop in to the establishment of modern halter
one Fl. Bamberger, who would take pleasure in
showing him the latest and most attractive
novelty out 1t is a fac smile of fashionable
silk dress hat, made of the finest Mackinaw
straw. This hat is originated and introduced
by II. BAN berger, and there is nothing like it
elsewhere in the country. 1t is the handsomest
piece of male headwear ever produced, and is
sure TO take like house a-fre Similar hats
are in Paris. Berlin and Vienna. Go and
see the straw dress hat
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06


Said . Boston florist the other day
Last Spring used TO notice couple
going BY hers-a 6ne. manly youno
isllow and girl pretty And dainty.
with lovely brown hair and dark blue
eyes. They didn't know each other,
but whom the young man went to hi,
business the girl WAS SURE to be some.
whore around where she could see
him. She lived right around the cor
nor. and she used to come in here and
pretend 10 be examining the flowers u
he passed. Then she would look VI
end watch him a. he went down the
street. One day ~ he went by she
'soohed sp and said 10 me. Oh. wha'
I fnhuy hat and then carslessly, u
shs began picking among the flowers
I wonder Who be IT, I came very
near laughing. for the previous day
ths young fellow had been in to al
me Who she was, and had sent he,
some dowsfs. About . week after
ward she came in with . friend, and
heard her telling the friend how some
body had been sending her howers
every morning and che did wish shs
could 6nd ont who il was.
''t" Well, the best part Of it al came
aiterward. One morning he came in
~ usual, and the gardener took hin
back in the conservatory. While h
was there the girl entered and stood
near the counter looking toward ths
window. Presently he returned, and
~ he started for the door hriskly HI
said /: well, send these flowers u
usual up TO ~ - street. Neither
knew the other was near, and hearing
the number Of her house mentioned
she turned around. and they met facs
to face. Well, I never saw such N
embarrassed couple in all nv days
She had big Jackqueninot near hel
face, and il would have bsen hard Il
tell which was redder, the rose or heI
cheeks. She turned 10 the flowers
and he passsd out. They didn't coms
any mora. but not long ago saw then
going BY together. They both looks(
in. and whom they saw me he laughsi
and she blushed.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

the VALUE OF THE PERcHERoN
STUD Book OF FRANCE. contains
the pedigrses and brief descriptions Of
about 5000 of the best bred Perch
rons, aud mono but the produce Of re.
corded sire and dam are now eligible
to entry. Every one 10 familiar with
the old breeding axiom, Like begets
like VI the likeness Of some of it, an
cestors." From this alone the most
obtuse mind will readily perceive that
knowledge Of those ancestors is ~
necessary to the succsssful breeder ~
the perfection of the animal himself.
Stud books are histories OF the inai-
viduals Of breed, and are, therefore
the only means BY which the value Of
any animal for breeding purposes can
be measured while the worth Of ami
mails Of unknown ancestry, however
Ans they may be, individually, can
only be ascertained BY experiment.
This is the reason why animals Of
established pedigrees, tracing through
. line Of excellent ancestry, always
command higher prices. In this ad-
vanced ago Of scientific breeding any
person attempting TO disparags the
value Of pedigrees, or opposing i'm.
provement through the means Of stud
books, must be actusted by selfish
motives and should be regarged with
suspicion. There arc many horses be-
ing imported from France, Of whose
origin nothing u known.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

my son, when yoa hear . %
growing and seolding because Moody
gets 92oo week for preaching Chris.
tianity, you viii perceive that he nsvss
worries . bit because Inssrsoll Gats
500 > night for preaching atheism.
You will observe that the man who \
utterly shocked because r. Murphy
gets $3.50 week for Temperance work,
seems to think It al right when ths
barkeeper takes in twice ~ much
lmoney in . single day. The laborsri 4
worthy Of his hire, my boy, and he !
just ~ worthy Of it in the pulpit - b.
Il On the stamp. j
h ths men Who b hossstjy tsyinxtS
save your soul worth lees than the man
who i trying his level best to 70 ia
Congress Ian't Moody doing as good
work ~ Ingcrsoll Isn't John B.
Cough ~ much the friend of humanity
~ the bartenderi Do you want IA
est all the good in the world fos
nothing. 20 that you may b sble IA
pay high price for the badi
Remember, my boy, the good things
in the world are the cheapest. Spring
water costs less than coru whisky; q
boz Of cigars will buy two or three Bi.
bles . gallon Of old brandy costs
more than . harrel Of Aour; . "full
hand " Of poker often costs . man
more in twenty minutes than biz
church Subscription amounts to ia
three ysars; . State election costs
moro than . revival Of religion ; you
can sleep in . church every Sunday
morning for nothing. IL you are mean
enough TO dead beat your lodging, but
. nap in Pullman car costs you q
every time. Fifty cents for the circus,
aud peLny for the little ones to put
in the missionary boz /; one dollar fer
the theatre, aud pair Of troussrs
frsysd At the end. baRgy at the knes
and utterly bursted at the dome, fos
the poor +; the dancing lady gets e60o
. week. snd the city missiouary gsts
e6oo . year the horse raes scoops in
q. 900 the 6rst day. and the church
fair lasts . week, works twenty Ave oE
thirty ct the best women in America
nsasiy = death. and comes out 40 ID
dsbt.
Why, my boy, il you ever end your
sslf snssring or scoting because ones
in . while you hear Of . prsachsr get.
ting . living, or even luxurious cal.
ary, or . temperance worker making
money, 60 out in the dark and feel
ashamed Of yourself. and il you don't
feel above kicking . mean man, kick
yourself. Precious little does religion
and charity cost, my boy, and whom
the money it does get 10 dung into its
face. like . bone At dog, the donor
10 not benefited BY the gift, and the
receiver is not. and certainly should
not b grztified."
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

Young man, when you SEQ . young
lady who lies abed late in the morning;
who never lets the sun indulge in fa.
miliaritius with her. for fear It will in
jure her complexion who never
washes dishes or does other domestic
work, for fear It will impair the soft
ness Of her hands whose only exer.
else is in bslaboring the keys of . pi-
ano; when you see lady with these
charscteristics, whose cheeks have the
bloom Of the rose, and lips with the
ripe, ruidy glow Of health, just 70.
member the familiar legend Of Spring
cleaning, Look out for paint !"
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

The simple matter Of boys being
trained to b. orderly may seem Of very
slight moment in determining the hap
piness Of his future home, but It least
every housewife with careless hus'
band will appreciate it, Importance ia
practical living. A lad accustomed tc
have his sisters or the servants pick ~
whatever he chooses to leave about,
will come some day to be constant
vsxation to the tidy soul Of his spouse,
when he might almost ~ easily b
taught TO aid rather than to destroy
the nestness and order Of his home.
The mother Who allows her son always
to consider his own interests, and never
to feel that the comforts and wishes ol
those about him are his affair, 10 pre-.
pairing husband who will some day
render miserable, through sheer
thouyhtlsssness. any sensitive woman
who links her destiny with his.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

A good way to prevent your children
from quarreling over your possession'
after you have left them, 10 to give
them your money now, and the bsst
place to put it for safsty, profit and
pleasure 10 into their heads. Give
them . good. sound, practical educa'
tion, and they will have . valuable
property, out Of the reach Of the shsrif
or the tax gatherer. But educate fol
utility, and il your children want the
paint, putty and varnish Of "culturs
Let that come affair the frame work Il
solidly built up.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

Some one comes forward with the
theory that cigarette smoking tends to
. softening Of the brain. This is not
exactly right, hut softsning Of the
brain tends to cigarette smoAing.-
Boston Journal Of Health.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06


une ,aents u Desby Day.
One of the greatest features Of the
Derby il the extraordinary number Of
thieves who 20 out to plundsr and
waylay. The carriages were watched
like hawks BY these thieves. No car.
riage was safe that Wa not thoroughly
guarded BY one or two servants stand
ing about on the grounds. II there
vas the slightest relaxation Of the
watching some thief would step up
quickly and snatch the hsst thing at
hand snd pass IL to IN associats. Who,
in turn, disappeared. saw one active,
argent thief pick up from drag near
me large bro~n bag 6llsd with bot.
Ties, glassware and other articles. right
from behind the servant Who had sst
it down, and was turning for one other
article before going up to finish setting
the lunch table on the top Of the
coach. The thief took up the bag. and
in just one twist it Was out of sight
down between some other coaches. and
when the servant turned with his table,
ware he found the bag gone, and with
It Ill trace Of the thief. Pickpocksts
also swarmed svsrywhsrs. People
With watches or with money in their
pockets were fortunate il they escaped
without any Ices, il, in their sight ses-
ing. they vsntursd into tbs dense
crowds.
Hut the most striking feature in my
mind OF this vast and motley assembly
was the prssenes Of N much distrsss
and the evidences Of such abject. squalid
poverty that was n Be ssen It nearly
every hand. There were gaunt, lean.
hungry wrstchss, Who hung about the
coaches and snapped 1t every morssl
Of food that was dropped from thsss
coaches with the avidity and vorseity
Of hungry dogs. There was no bone,
however clean Il had besn picked,
that had fallen to the ground that was
not Immediately struggled for By two
OF three men. Il poisoned every
mouthful I TOOK to see such abjeet
hunger upoa every side. watching tie
fortunate people who had-whst was
unknown TO them plenty Of food to
eat. I gave two boys who stood near
me the best part Of my lunch, and the
way that they bolted everything that
was handed to them showed that they
we're actually suffering from hunger.
Ny attention was first attracted to
them by their friendship for each other.
There was no Sighting between them.
1t was . close partnership in mad
hunt for food. Everything that l
handed down to either ona or the other
was at once scrupulously divided. Il
vas the first time that had ever been
confronted with evidence Of this tire.
mendous Enslish poverty which have
heard 20 much about among certsin
classes. This increasing terrible pow
erty must account for the increasing
emigration. There 10 nothing, was
told BY English gentleman present.
to give better idea Of the unnatural
relation Of things in England than this
very picture represented to-day. Here
was ono class on the top Of carriages
spending money with . lavish hand,
apparently rich and certainly careless,
having everything that plenty Of money
could give, and the other class actually
suffering the pangs of want. The rich
in England are very rich, and the poor
ere poorer than in any country in Con.
tinental Europe.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06
lQeefs Al the Resslrenenta

NO." said an old maid, ~ don't
miss = husband very much. I have
trained my dog to growl every time !
feed him. and have bought tsilor's
dummy that I can scold when I feel
like il. Puck.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

Tommy-"Pa, when ! grow up to
be a man, I am going to get married. y
Mr.. Henpeck-" Perhaps you will
die, Tommy, before you como Of age.
Lets try and look ON the bright side
Of things. s.-Texas Siftings.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

Which 10 the worst sinner, the man
who can sing, and won't, or the man
who can't, and will lex.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

A grindstons conveniently placed
ready for use leaves no excuse for
working with . dull axe or other cut.
ting instrument that never does good
work.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1887-10-06

II = man is right, he can't bs tot
radical ; il wrong, he can't Be too CON
servatiye.